Destin, FL, 6/14/12

TN

There is actually an organization named "The Cloud Appreciation Society."

What you see above are examples of the cloud formation undulatus asperatus. Undulatus Asperatus is a cloud formation, proposed in 2009 as a separate cloud classification by the founder of the Cloud Appreciation Society. Yes, Virginia, such a thing exists. If successful it will be the first cloud formation added since cirrus intortus in 1951, i.e., this:

I miss the days when I was learning middle school science when there were only 4 or 5 types of clouds. Science seemed to make sense, things fit, and there was order in the world. Plus being able to differentiate a cirrus from a nimbus was a great way to impress your grandmother, and a big boost to your self-esteem. Seems like the older I get and the more degrees I obtain the more the lines get blurred and the less certain I am about whether things can be classified, described, or figured out in their entirety. Good thing it's all still nice to look at. Still can't believe there's a cloud appreciation society, though....

Great song. Great composition and restraint.

Plus as someone pointed out in the comments "If you mute it, it looks like he's mentally challenged and the people in the room are singing with him to try and get him through the rest of the sentence. "

Eels Always Look Like They Just Told A Joke And Are Waiting For A Reaction